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Show fAicrol 141 hinq Corn. 1 rueiront Avq. j 05 tSL.tl January VOLUME XXXII NO. 5J 1965 14, Kanab Lisns Giva Pointers, and Usk Fcr Support r V ' t J i 1 : I I ' "Ur L Mew - Street Lights Brighten Kanab 'Area; More Coming 4 Kanab City Mayor, H. Ber-neLew is, looks over one of the new Street Lighting Fixtures now being installed in Kanab. Sterling L. Johnson, Kanab and Fredoma Manager and Edwin C. Cox, Division Commercial Manager of California Pacific Utilities Company point out features of the new the somejof lighting fixtures. ll r . f , 7 I ii ..r r Is presently using the Street Lighting Service for 33 Twenty Thousand Lumen Lights on Its main throughfare and 28 Sixty watt lights distributed around the town. Now the Sixty Watt lights will be retired and 36 Twenty Five Hundred Lumen lights, 6 Ten Thousand Lumen lights will be Installed. An additional 14 Twenty Thousand Lumen lights will be installed on the highway to Glen Canyon Dam. Within the Kanab City limits, things are looking brighter in' Kanab. Oixia Fivers Wia Calopacffic Names New V, P. Over Kzzzh E. K. Albert, president of California-Pacific Utilities Company, San Francisco, announced Dv M. Pritchett, Corporate Secretary, was elected Vice President of the Company by the Board of Directors r at their Janury 7, 1965 meeting. Prior to. his election as Corporate Secretary, June, 1964, Pritchett was Assistant to the Presidentand has been with the utility company since 1941. J L. INSPIRING MILLIONS of volunteer working across the nation In the 1965 Match of Dimes campaign Is Mickey Heinicke. 4, Denver, Colo., bom with birth defects of open and excess water on the brain. Above, the pretty Na-self-relia- nt spine tional March of Dimes Girl dutifully practices her exercises directed by Lou Shannon, physical . therapist Left, Mickey plays a solo game of soccer to Improve her sense of balance and strengthen her legs. Some 250,000 Infants are bom yearly In U. S. with serious birth defects. Contributions to the March of Dimes support research and treatment centers seeking It Kane County March of Dimes chairman is M. W. Beard, and working with him are: Mrs. Ina Hamblin, Kanab, In charge of Mothers March til Kane County; Mrs. Zelda Board-ma- n, Mrs. Beryl Heaton, Ordervllte Kanab, Secretary-Treasurechairman; Mrs. Horace Maxwell, Glendale chairman; . Mrs. Alice Tait, Mt Carmel, and Mrs. Martha Rouody, -- Rominalians Ro n In Order Fcr Mother cl Year This year, as usual, an outstanding Mother will be chosen to represent Utah at the National Award Ceremony in New Yolk in the- - spring. Nomination for Mother from all districts in Utah are, now in order and can be made in this area by any club, church group or individuals by contac-- " ting Mrs. Clara Spencer, cha for the Southern Utah District In Kanab. Something new been added says Mrs. Spencer. This year the State Historian asks that every nominated Mother, place a copy of her history in the Historical Library. This applies to all Mothers nominated in the past, Mrs. Spencer said. , r; ' Kar.ib Ycslh Attends Fzrn Burma l.!c:!ins general public. Bruce Kay Judd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Judd of Kanab, was the representative from Kane County to attend the meet Among the issues "discussed , City. The letter from the Lions state: "That in order to move and maintain Television system in the Kanab area, a subscription contract would be. sent to each and every user. It is further if ninety (90) percental) the users will sign the subscription contract, the monthly" rate would be two dollars ($2.00) per month, or only $24.00 per year. "The Kane County Comm v sioners and the City. of Kanab are the only ones authorised- - by law to levy and collect tax on lr e TV system in .this areal After contacting the City and County officials, they will support and help in any way possible, but, will not sponsor the televiski system at this time. "There has been a misunderstanding to who television be longs. Let it be understood thii television belongs to the people that enjoy viewing and pay for the use of television. The Lions Club is only the sponsor, to construct, maintain and equip the television system for the benefit of the public." Along with the letter to television users the Lions also sent a subscription contract blank. The club stressed the fact ihit a lot of work must go into the building of the new signal stations. Already a road has been put to the top of Red Kno.l, electricity is available and a building will soon be placed there. Several people, in addition to members of the Kanab. Lions Club have put a lot of work and time into the television system here, Lets give them our support and the necessary money to carry on the project. It Is a club project and means nothing In the way of dollars and cents to the members who donate so much- of their time. at . better Utah has thirty-seveinformed young people today. That many high school seniors from and college freshmen throughout Utah have just concluded a two dav mebtinq uf the Utah Farm Bureau Junior Board of Directors. Selected by County Farm Bureaus and Utah's major farm cooperatives, the Junior Board members meet annually to get acquainted with current" problems facing agriculture and the Kanab Utilities The Kanab Lions Club, this week sent out letters and subscription agreements to all TV users in this area in an effort to try to give, better TV viewing and to try to lower the monthly rate to those enjoying television. According to fhc Lions Club, St. George will be moving their translator stations within the next few months and unless the television signal station is mov-- ' er from Moccasin Mountain, and the Arizona State line," to the Red Knoll west of Kanab we will be. without television; also another station will be needed on the rim of the ledges noith of Kanab, along with the Red Knoll station. Moving of the signal points will keep the same stations that we now have, with the addition of channel 7, which Is the educational channe out of Salt Lake -- at this year's meetings werg the Utah education problem, Freeport proposals, Right To Work, Reapportionment of the State Legislature and the question of free enterprise in agricultu.e versus government management. ' rank G. Shelley, Executive Secretary of the Utah Farm Bureau said -- These discussions by the" Junior Board have stimulating effect on the official board of Directors of the Farm Bureau. After all, it is this coming generation for which we must lay a solid foundation .in agriculture." The , event is sponsored by the Farm Bureau Young People's Committee. Burke Johnson of Aurora is chairman of that group. ,nd Mrs. Mack Froit several days in Phoenix spent where Mack has been having a medical checkup. Mr. -- Kanab News Notes ' Mrs. Norman Cram Is in Sa.t Lake City having major surgery. Mrs. Abbie Findlay who-4- s sporting a beautiful new car has gone to Logarj, Utah wher; she will join Linda Hamblin, the two are planning a trip to the South Seas, Francfs Swapp acMrs. Findlay as companied chauffeur then Francfs is going In C!:sa Ona, E3-E- 3 a ' The Kanab and Cowboys Dixie Flyers matched basket for basket In St. George last Thursday evening in a fine display of the hardwood game, with Dixie puling the action-packegame out of the fire 59-5In the dose game, Kanab led butane time, at the start of the thir quarter when the sco-- e stood at 46-4- 3 for the Cowboy v St. George had five points on the Cowboys with 2V4 minut-- s left In the game, and managed to hold on to the 1 point margin as the gun sounded. Lane Little ted the scVng JForlhe Cowboys with 20 oo nU, V Jerry Glover had 15 counter;, Pat Lewts had 11, with Geofge Pugh and Dick Saddler each get- ting 6 points. Coach Lunt played the five men the full time or the game. Sam Sampson, St George fine playing guard, garnered 15 td lead the Flyers Milne got 14, Andrews 13, Hunt 9 and Witter 7. Scoring at the various qua.t-er- s of the game was: St of the 1st George at tije-en, St. George at quarter; half time; 46-4kanab at the end of the 3rd stanza. Kanab plays Hurriqane here Friday evening. Hurricane dow-- . ned the fine paying Enterprise team at Hurricane last weekend wilt be out to try to trip the owboys, who must wn this one ,ifthey are to sta in contention for title hopes. finally d -- 14-1- 6 d 24-28- 3 on to Washington to spend a couple of weeks with her moth- er. Mr. and Mrs, Findlay Bunting took their daughter Lois Ann to Phoenix where she will take f ' . " - the' State examination for a beautician. Mrs. Mardean Pugh spent several days in Mesa, Arizona and area visiting her sisters Delenna and Lyle. |